Oriya

The song "Woo Hoo" by the 5, 6, 7, 8's can be downloaded from various online music platforms such as iTunes, Amazon Music, Google Play Music, and Spotify. You can also purchase the song from the band's official website or other music merchandise websites. Additionally, the song may be available for download on peer-to-peer file sharing networks, but it is important to ensure that you are obtaining it legally to support the artists.

The goongay (mute person) can communicate to the andhay (blind person) that the behra (deaf person) is the thief through non-verbal communication methods. This can include using gestures, facial expressions, and body language to convey the message. The goongay can also write down the message or use a communication device to visually show the andhay that the behra is the culprit.

A tiger in Bengali is called "বাঘ" (pronounced as "Bagh").

rainy

"Love" in Oriya language is said as "ପ୍ରେମ" (pronounced as "prema").

To ask "What are you doing?" in Oriya, you can say, "ତୁମି କିଏ କରୁଛି?" (tumi kiye karuchhi).

"Hello" in Oriya is translated as "ନমস୍କାର" (Namaskara).

There are several ways to say hello:

ନମସ୍କର (namascara)

ନମସ୍ତେ (namaste)

ଶୁଣିବେ (sunibe)

Father is called "ପିତା" or "ବାପୁ" in Oriya language.

In Odia language, "thank you" is said as "ଧନ୍ୟବାଦ" (dhanyavāda).

The Oriya meaning of "Sanidhya" is presence or proximity.

"Gondh" in Oriya refers to "edible gum," which is a natural resin obtained from certain trees and used in cooking to thicken dishes, particularly desserts. It is also considered to have various health benefits and is often used in traditional medicine.

"shashnq kah" does not have a specific meaning in Sanskrit. It does not form a comprehensible phrase or word in the language.

makke as punjabi says makke di roti

"ତୁମି କଣ କରୁଛନ୍ତି?" (tumi kana karuchanti?) is how you say "What are you doing?" in Oriya.

In Odia, which is the language spoken in Odisha state of India, you would say "ମୁଁ ତୁମକୁ ଭଲପାଏଁ" (muṅ tuma ku bhalapaeṅi) to express "I love you".

bhauz(a)

ଭାଊଜ଼

भऊज

An avocado in Oriya is called "ଆଭାକଡୋ" (abhaḵaḍō).

In Odia, the word for goodbye is "ବାୟ" (pronounced as "baya").

"Kemiti achha?" is how you would say "how are you?" in Oriya language.

The name Sanjay is of Indian origin and means "victorious" or "triumphant." It is a common name in India and is often given to boys as a symbol of success and achievement.

In Odia language, "welcome" can be translated to "ସ୍ଵାଗତ" (swagat).

We greet by saying "Namaskar" which means Namaste

"Good morning" in Oriya is said as ସୁପ୍ରଭାତ (suprabhata).

bapu lyi a din diya tuhnu sarya nu mubarka